davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-09-24
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
State OfGOuiSiana, Parish Of SIGuisOa
Stn judicial District Court,
SnrrnS sinn OF

Success sion of ooo
:. AMANDA AsKEw. deceased, we -
DY VIRTUE OF \ WRIT OF SALE
ID 70 me directed bv said Court.
bearing date 3rd December, 1885, re-
duiring me t. sell ali or q part Of the
property Cf said succession. to pay the
pebts thereof. | will sell ut lie from.
door Of the Court House OF said Parish.
in Taliullh, on Saturday the
Ist day OF October 1887,
within the iega! hours. all and singular
the right. title and interest Of said
succession in and TO all that real prop
ertv Wing north Of the Eicksburg
Shreveport {, Texas railroad-riGht-of
wav, in and contiguous 10 the town Of
Tailuiah a plat and description Of
which lands Will be exhibited on the
day Of sale, said lands containing about
40 acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash with the ben
eft Of appraisement.
JAMES B. AsKEw, Administrator.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-09-24
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The appointments Of the teachers of
the Public Schools for the ensuing ses-
sion, confirmed 10y the Board of School
Directors, are as follows, to-wit:
White. LIST Grade.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-09-24
FOR SALE
On Very Favorable Terms.

TWO Fine cotton plantations, adj
L joining each other. with large
front on Mississippi River, one mile
below Milllkcns Bend, in Madison
Parish; La, one fine residence; Is
cabins. The whole contains about
400 acres, nearly all cleared.
ALSO
A FINE tract of uninproved cotton
"A land in Madison Parish, La,
fronting on the Lake near New Car
thage, containing I3t5 acres.
WARRENTY TITLES GIVEN.
for further particulars apply to
ROBBINS & ST. LEON,
3mos. Vicksburg, Miss.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-09-24

JOB WORK A SPECIALITY.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-09-24
mrRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ID n L FIT.

Court Adjourned Thursday.
EquinOctial winds this week
The equinox was early this year
That red circular is good read,
ing.
Mr. Sc. Blum is expected home
tomorrow.
Candidates are increasing. The
more the mcrrier.
Did YOU 20 to the Ben d TO the
entertainment?
Aman must be pcliticallyjudged
by his political record.
The west-bOund trains were be-
hind time most Of the week.
The game law expires, for the
season, next Friday at midnight.
Work on the Diamond Island
Bend levee, was begun Wednesday,.
As far as heard from there are
only seven men who want to be
sheriff.
For fear you may not have read
the "famous red circular" it is
reproduced this week.
The gin on the Amis place was
burned Thursday. About % or 80
bales of cotton were destroyed.
The Rev. Mr.. Hart of Monroe
will preach regularly at Tallulah,
on the Monday evening following
the third Sunday of each month.
Candidates are said to be thick,
but they don't announce. 1t costs
Just s. cash to make an announce
ment in the TINES.
Mr.. o. P. Hebert has returned
from his trip to Tensas parish. He
got back last week as a matter Of
fact, but better late than never.
The ", s. & P, depot building
is an object of much curiosity to
visitors at Tallulah, and it is gem
erallg considered to be a "What is
it?"
Mr.. Josh G. Clarke is in town
and as usual is ready and anxious
10 insure your property. You
should see him, if you want any
insurance.
Extra copies of the TIMES cannot
be furnished during the campaign.
II you want to read the TIMES, you
will either have to subscribe for it
or borrow it from your neighbor,
The w.: S. & p, depot at this
place will soon be. one of the sights
OF Tallulah. 1t can properly be
ciassed as a ruin, and travellers
would go a long distance out of
their way to see it.
The rain of Thursday night or
rather of Friday morning caught |
most of the Tallulahites who went |
to the Bend entertainment. There
were more wet clothes around Tai
iulah yesterday morning, than
there has been for many long day. |
The Madison Comedy Co. outdid !
itself Thursday night. The per-
Torrance was one of the best ever
given in Madison parish, and was
pronounced first class by all who
attended. 1t is said to be equal to
q professional performance. and |
lar ahead, of a great many of the
travelling companies.
The papers Of the Saints order
appear to think it wrong for the
sinners to object to Nichols and
overhaul his record, and one of
them remarks that the Sinner pa
pers not only assail Nichols but
ali the prominent men supporting
MN. Why of course. If Mr..
Nichols persists in gathering
around him rot of alleged orators
who don't know enough to keep
out of the political vet, they must |
expect to be assailed.
Inc man who engineered that !
:. seneme OF the Times Democrats
70 catch the third term screamers
- : candy. The I'D. interviewed |
|, number of prominent people on
e nrported alliance of Cleveland /
a and Hill. Cleveland is to support .
hlii for Governor. ami H;n =
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-09-24

lib prizes amounting to $535,NO
- FOR Club Rates, or any further in
formation apply to the undersigned.
i orr handWrtlng must be distinct ana
signature plain. More IA pid return
mali delivery VIII be assured by your
enclosing al Envelop bearing your full
address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders. or New York Exchanges
in ordinary letter. Currency by Eyprrsa
at our cXpense) addressed to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Mich. Is.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-09-24
rs-,TEECEpENTED ATTRACTION
cover half T-LL1G1I d. ER-BJTED
..n 50 q 81 E.na:'-
LCIL2LANn State LOTTERY
gOA.hAN y,

Incorporated by the legislature in
'"N l"r ,lTcational and Charitable
purposes, and Us franchise maze
.;'li II tie present state Constitution,
.s- 1922. 10y IN overwhelming popular
vote.
lis Grand Single Number
Dr;. I&@~ NII take place monthly.
hhG thcScmi Annual Drawings
regularly every SIX months JUNE anu
bECswrLE.
We au hereby certify that we super
EiSe ihc ARRANGEMENTS fer all the
ll'A.-'E anu aruI- Annual Drawings Of
Inc louisiana state Lottery Company,
a" Il lcIaun manage and control tI.s
drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty. fam
ness an" IN good iml h toward all parties,
'HH We authorize the Company to use
THIS certificate, with far-siniles of our
signatures attached, in its advertise
u,nts.' G.. I. EAUREGUARD.
&. \. EARLY.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-09-24
Collegiate Institute
>BEToN#ROJGE.+

Home Boarding School for bows.
Students prepared for any grade N the
best College, or Cor Professional or
Busyness purposes,
Next Sessi0H Begins Oct. >, iSS5
TERMS REDrCED:-C.rcuIars with all
needed information obtained by appIi-
cation -
W. II. y. MAGEUDER, L. L. D.
OR }. 3. MAGRUDER, \. NJ.
-9n.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-09-24
araHj Single ,umbcr Drawiuc.
: 1.-THE Academy Of Music, New Orleans,
L | AY. oct. IL, 'S7.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $l5O,OOO.
LIST OF PRIZES

Observation-Disclosures Halves
-. EIlhs, q IN tbs. 81.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-09-24

We the undersigned Banks and Bank
grS VIII pay all prizes drawn i'll tie
LuHi'l"ha state Lotteries which NAV | @
presented ~ our counters.
:. Z. CGLESbY, Fres. Ia. Nat. Fapk.
?. LANAUX, State Nat. Bank
a. BALDWIN, Pres. NO. Rat. EaIk.
CARL AoEH, Tres. Union Mt Rark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
| RECORDS OF THE BASEBALL CLUBS.
THE LEAGUE RACE AN UNCERTAIN ONE
ASSOCIATION CLUBS AND THEIR woRK-BALTIMoRE
BEATEN IN BROOKLYN

ASSOCIATION CLUBS AND THEIR woRK-BALTIMoRE
BEATEN IN BROOKLYN
Lively times are In baseball circles during the
NEXT Special meengs secret sessions deals and
the will this minds OF the average follow
ers Of tho me . fuTred condition. Fearing trouble
among its clubs American Association mas Issued call
for special meeting to be held ct the Fifth Avenue Hotel on
September The League not be outdone VIII have
meeting Asbury Park j. Monday neIt The circular
or the latter meeting that the session VIII be hell sim
ply quarrel that Detroit protested
rama The League weighter on hand howeve
and II any one maenes the protested game is the sole
cause Of meeting wide OF the mark The session will
be held with and every effort viii be made to
keen back the actual outcome the meeting Baseball
erday St. Louis club would have del
agate AZ the meeting League would formally discuss
the possible Jump o that club to the organization.
Tho race for League continues to attract
more interest daily gh is closer aud more uncertain
to-day than 1t has been at any other time during
the season The Detroit. Chicago. Boston and
Nev.York clubs stl separated by few
games only and either OF the four has excellent
for trophy Tho Detroit club remains In front
and will probably bold that advantage until its next trip
East Then its tumble will be rapid. The Chicago club
holds second place with fewer victories than Detroit
and two more defeats club Is third with six less
victories than Detroit and FIVE more defeats The
local nine 10 close upon Bosons heels and defeat for the
latter TO day victory for the former Will place the New
Yorkers IN third place The record 10 aate follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
THE TRlBU N z,
NEw-YORIk.

town 81 with mdsc and 1877 passengers Vernon Brown
& Co Arrived ut the Bar at 02. l5 pm.
last 70 Goepei Trube Arrived at I0.2o
steamer Normandie FRI de kersabiec Havre July ~
and 422 10 Louis do Bebian Arrived ~
Steamer Ncu.ira lFr verres Marselles Jqy - Naples
90 with mdse and % passengers TO ! Elwell & Co
Steamer Thames Brl. Dale. Port spain July ~ Martin:
& Co Arrived at the Bar at $50 am. ,.
u @. ss% 70 %
Steamer Savannah smith, savannah ~ days. WIN
ssa a%S wyaS"s 70 Rs@on City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and 70 Old DOMINION
va. with mdss and passengers Old Dominion IS Co
dr sseS mish md,e and Sn psssnaers Williams
steamer Herman Winter. Halett Boston. with mdse"
steamer Wilkesbarre Gates Boston for Johnson;
Steamer IaIeham Brl. Evans Perth Amooy. In oa'a'~
Aired watts H,sr .f snrs :: days with empty bar
s.rs Nova Scotia B5, Potter antwerp ~ "D''
BARK JossphiSs Iua6 GaTsHio Malaga June is with
ssnr Baes" Br Hunt St John NB IL days. with lumber
to Rawson co; vessel TO seampelI Bros ,urnsr 10
Board@sn Z SNAIL weasel to A T ieney.
.sUNsET.-At Sandy Hook, wind moderate Me- e0ua''
Al City Island. wind light H. clear
SAILED
Steamers Hpparchus for Liverpco Dorset Brstoi MAJ"
teo Hull; Main Bremen Colorado. Mobile.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER"
FOREIGN PORTS.
ou.xNsrowy Aug Z Arrived. steamer Aurania tbrf
Hams from NewY0rk July 80 Cd her way 10 LVerp0'
Sailed Etruria Br, c0ox and Alaska tBr Ma''
wsn from NewYork July 2S on her way to Hamburg A"A
ROTTERDAM Aug 5-saflsa Rotterdam 'p'ehV''
ANTWERP. Aug s-sarsd. steamer we'ternland 1b'0'
HAVE Aug ARRIVED. steamer Ia Champagne '''''
fra ono MYoii Via Newport News s., for
HAyASA Aug 6-saied. steamer MAnnA"An' o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
THE NEW BoHEuIAy oHURCH BLESSED.


The nav church OF tho Bohem In East sxty-Grst-
St was soeuny blessed yesterday by Archbishop Corr-
gan assisted by number of prominent clergymcn. The
church ia dedicated to our Lady OF Perpetual Help. The
ceremonies began 10 o'clock when the Archbishop
blessed in accordance with tho ritual OF the Catholic
Church the monastery adjoining the church. The church
Itself was also sOlemnly blessed After the
ceremony high celebrated by
the Rev. Father schauer Provincial OF tho
Redemptory Fathers assisted by the Rev Father Kessel
a. deacon and the Rev Father John Pruche subdea
con The sermon preached In the bohemian Ian
guage ny the Rev. Father Ienn Superior OF the new
preached In English by Archbishop Corrigan. The
church prousey decorated. over the steps leading
the arch o. evergreen beneath which
was a banner Inscribed In the bohemian language,
Unity, Love and Peace IL our Principal Aim" over
the main entrance to the church tho word We'll
to the priests house. inscription in bohemian.
which translated read &" May God Bless the Habi
raton" Among the clergymen present were
the Fathers lIornnng. master OF ceremonies; Daily
OF the Cathedral PARISH Muehlsep. Vicar General OF
the Diocese CDcinnati; Gerreis, Miller. Spedel aud
OFT, OF this city.
Tho church plain but substantial structure OF brick
having frontage OF nifty feet on East St and
depth OF 100 feet. Adjoining IL is large priests
house mOnas.er' also OF brick where the Superior
with two assistants aud three aborers will live. la the
rear OF the church. East sIty-second-st. are two
largo lots upon which school Is to built. The
ground purchased for tho church In October,
and work begun upon the building In
April The total cost OF Il land and buildings about
100000. part OF which romans unpaid. Tho money
has been raised entroly by subscriptions the greater
part OF II from the richer congregations OF the
city. The Bohemian members OF the parish have. how
contributed largo amount when their poverty as
q class Is considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
NEW ARR.

Colonel John H. Cochrano OF No l2l who has
the Ncw-JeT-cy Central Railroad Com
Last Friday. AFTER
a fellow Nrw.i hs returned 10 tho
rendered resignation General Freight
Moore. That he going Washington 10
acc clerk ship Ter tho Government. Nothing
Of AZ stated that Mr. Cochrane went
February and hal been
clerkship. On Fniay Mrs o mr. went 70 the railroad
told chef CLERK Faitchd that her husband had not
yet returned
had received his pockctbOok containing
which hal been sed at Railway.
dispatch Washngon brought reply thlt C1chrane
al The conductor Of the trat1
which Cochrsn- loft New York I, positive hc dit not leave
until rfhsi Philadelphia Cochrane served throughout
tho He secretary 20 Major Stcarns a1d after
acted aide u GENERA Mussry lie IA grUiu
Of the University OF NcUIork and Is nifty seven years
old.
Edward H. Leslie composiior arrested early ycster
daV ning while acting strangely, When he was taken
before The Police Justice az 10 ne had handkerchief
neck An officer removed II and disclosed
gaping which the had made in his throat with
sharp instrument Thr wOuGd stitched up and Leslie
sent to the hospital.
Three -four received at tho Adams
ufhce weeks and shortly "errard we'll
dressed accompanied By two thiuaman called aud
sio the goods tho bai rels
novel IL ascertaued sftetward that the Cinnamon
Tho victims Of lrr. The barrels contain opium
Cinnamon pald the viii the receipt
~ 800 aud received the ~ he rre9inrd
aud had The barrels hOyed without their
.nowlelgo Tho police OF AewYork and Newark are work
z o u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
r. Fl. MACY e. 90.
4 mornER ASKS nERcY EoR HER SON.

William H. Kelly. Civil Justice OF the Sixth Dis
trict Court. appeared complainant al Jefferson
Market Police Court yes terday and charged Alfred
Schroeder age twenty-iour, OF No. 100 East Eshty-
frtn-st having in July, 1888. collected 1888 80
which he appropriated to his own use and in ray
ment thereof offered worthless check the Germa
Exchange Bank. Schroeder has an income OF $4 900
q year. and IS the OF Mrs. Margaret Schneider. a
wealthy widow. He was employed to collect the
rents Of the Kelly estate. After he had stolen the
money and offered the bogus check he He'd to Los
Angeles, Cal. He remained there until July =, when
he returned TO this CITY, Detectives captured Schrei-
Der on Saturday night in George THESIS place in
Fourteenth-st He was sitting with lbree tashiona-
bly -attirsd women. Schneider telegraphed to his
nto court Yesterday aud begged justice Kelly not to
prosecute her sou. No affidavit drawn in the
case The prisoner reuianded into the custody OF
the detectives until this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
THE THISTLE

THE THISTLE rs MEETING WITH BAD WEATHER.
The Netherlands steamship Edam arrived at this
port Yesterday morning. She left Amsterdam on July
23 and on the sth. when In longitude 21' west.
encountered heavy Storm. Tire sea ran exceedingly
high and the wind blew almost a hurricane. The
storm lasted two DAYS. during which the Edam was
Obliged to slacken her speed to rate OF not more
than tour miles an hour. When in Longitude 43S
west she passed u small boat floating bottom up but
no other Sims OF wrecKage could he sren. pbe
yes-. carried twenty niue cabn and fifty storage pas
sengers One OF the female seersge passengers died OF
fever when near the Banks OF swtoundland and
WAS buried at sea. tor the ere ter part oil the
VOYAGE until tho Banks reached the Edam en-
coun cred heavy winds from the northwest aud south
west These winds untavorable 10 the yacht
Thistle when ia her way TO this county
under sail to compete for the Americas Cup, and they
will probably delay her arrival From the Banks 10
this port the Edam had easterl y winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
HEAT AND Rum BRING ABOUT A SUICIDE.

Poverty sunstroke and conformity produced suicide
in BayOnnc ~ j. Saturday Abont Frederick O..
Fisher German. aged fortywo was found ying dead In
Twenty. ST.. aud c. with wound In
evidently caused BY shot from revolver
him Fishers wife deDtifed the body and
pistol property OF the deal Fish
err has BEEN libor-r at the Poi on Works aud At
Whites sulphur Factory Constable ook had been drink
ing heavily the doah OF child i've weeks ago His
wife, distressed looking woman SAYS that thirteen years
ssHd suffered sunstloke and at every ul moon
since eNhbte OF insanity For the last two weeks
aud tho reno heat she thinks
foT several DAYS prior 10 his death he
constantly abase he and the two children lie leaves hs
family In a destitute condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

PLACES THvT ARE TO BE FILLED THIS FALL-MANY
WILLING CANDIDATES.

PLACES THyT ARE TO BE FILLED THIS FALIl-MANY
WILLING CANDIDATES.
There IA already good deal OF speculation as TO
who will be the candidates the local tickets this
fall. That there will be union between the County
Democracy and Tammany Hall there is dou ct
whatever. That much may be considered practically
settled. Some of the Democratic leaders even
In clined to uOncede something TO the Rcpnbli in
order present united front against the supporters
OF Henry George and his disciples. This is a
lawyers Year." for the County ticket viii be two
Supreme Court ustcet in place OF justices Donohuc
and Lawrence; Surrogate in place OF Daniel. g.
Rollins District Attorney In place OF Randolph b.
MARITIME and n new County Judge. All these must
be lawyers The name C! Surrogate Rollins has
already been mentioned for Supreme Court judge
ship, and it is among the possibilities that II he Is
nominated By the Republican County Convention he
may be Endorsed by Tammany Hall and tho County
Democracy. II has been accepted as settled by
good many persons that Corporation Counsel Morgan
j. OBrien will be tho cand date OF Tan many Hall Tor
one OF the Sur rene Court Judgeships. This Ia not
settled by any means As matter OF fact, some OF
Mr. OBrien's warnest friends In Tamm any Hall are
strongly Urging him to remain where he Is. He has
nearly two years to IN the oice of Corporation
Counsel Ii il an Office OF great honor anu power
and the chances are that when the unexpired tsrm
for which he appointed is finished he will be re-
appointed. Mr.. OBrien is young man and can
AFFORD to wait little longer for judgeship Justices
DOnohrs and Lawrence are both candidates tor re.
nomination. Both have many warm friends who are
working Tor them with will
Dstriot-Attorney MARITIME does not want to be
Attorney again, but ns does want the nomna-
ton tor tho new County Judgeshp 1t LOOKS at pres
emit ~ though 1t wonld be given to him. Assistant
Dstrict-Attorney Nicoll would like to succeed his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
MAYOR HEWITT And HIS TENEMENT
HOUSES

HE BUILT AN IMPROVED STRUCTURE, GOT PLENTY
OF EXrE IENCE AND SOLD OUT
any experience with improved tenements not
an agreeable one" said Mayor Hewitt in versatile
with some friends few days ago.
Some one had suggested that money could be made
by providing tenements Tor tue poorer classes which
should be neat and possess some OF the modern i'm
provemsnts bordering Injuries. He also declared
his belief that the landlords OF tenements
hard hearted set, whose sole aim to get all the
money possible out of their tenants.
In company with q friend.' said the Mayor, " |
purchased a large piece OF ground uptown and on it
We erected improved tenemcnts at a total cost OF
about S25O,OOO They were "a we'll adaoted 10 the
purpose intended as OF our best architects could
make them. believed that very superior tenement
could be erected and rented in small suites at a com
parativey low that would be decided impro, E.
ment on the great majority OF tenements. tad made
calculation that the rentals, after the payment OF
taxes, insurance and repairs, would net us about
per cent. Well. held them about three years.
During; that time do aot -lieve that received
dollar for OUTLAY. / mean to say that when
the insurance and repairs settl ed there
was nothing lett OF course. We lost great deal by
tenants negleoting to pay US. | did not feel like
ready to pay the rent promptly, aud the result
generally that ia cases OF this kind We we're never
paid, and finally they would get otioe to quit
moro hard-hearted landlord would not have allowed
them to remain a month beyond their failure pay
Then the repairs 1t almost broke nv heart to
witness the destruction wrought by some OF the ten
After they cleared out the cost OF putting
the apartments in proper condition ag"in wac some
times moro than had received In rent. We
improved real estate, but ii is tenanted By storekeep
ers and persons who fair salaries and respect the
property and rights Of others have no wish to be-
the possessor of tenement property again. The
knowledge gained at that time has convinced that
tue inspectors of the Board Health should look just
az carefully after the tenants the landlords Both
should he compelled to observe the sanitary require
ments of the Board of Health, and this can only be
accomplished by frequent inspcc 'ions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
1npponARLE SroRY o. LITTLE GIRL.

Mamie Brennan, a bright little girl. age eight, Is
in Matron Webbs nursery at Police Headquarters
awaiting some one TO claim her. She said yesterday
that she taken to a chldren's homo at Bath'
l. L. a week ago. On last Saturday a strange man
broupbt her and several other children this city,
and while walking somewhere on the east side she
got lost. Before going to Bath she was at the tve
Fonts Mission House The police do not believe
her story and think that she is runaway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08
CAPTAIN E. W. BRADY BREAKS A LEI

Captain +. W. Brady. brother OF xFirst Assistant
Gencra Brady of Star Route fame. is lying
at Roosevelt Hospital with a broken leg. While walking
along Fty-ninth.st. Eighhave., he fell and frac
tured the bones right leg between the knee and
ankle An ambulance was called and he conveyed
To the Roosevelt Hospital and his leg set Yesterday
TRIBUNE reporter that Captain Brady dong nicely,
but would probably be laid up for five or six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-08

The first pigeon Of the autumn Gown yes
erday the Of the Hudson Club Of TINS city ami
Brooklyn Tho entry in two classes the limited 10
bi DIS verified young in the seamless land
other the foy both 10 he from tho
station Tho start in the any at O'Clock
The first returns five toeeher 10 the loft Of j. =
Iversen al ll2e The secon 10 tho lott OF John
Ballard ten minutes later both 10 South Brooklyn The
the WIS at 92s The first return
b. SO to the Ballard loft 36 Tho second was
TO the Iversen loft passing tho wires at l42 The
airline distance covered Ia about "a miles The next race
for Q mex 70 miles.